It’s over: Labor deal ends strike at Vancouver, Prince Rupert ports
The extended strike in western Canada was beginning to affect U.S. supply chains. Its resolution limits the fallout.
The extended strike in western Canada was beginning to affect U.S. supply chains. Its resolution limits the fallout.
Longshore workers and employers reach tentative agreement on a contract, putting a quick end to what would have been a costly disruption for Canada’s economy.
Move effectively brings Port of Vancouver, Canada’s single largest trade hub, to a standstill as longshore union and employers press on in federally mediated negotiations.
Escalation in labor dispute threatens to put a stop to maritime trade across the province, including Vancouver.
International Longshore and Warehouse Union begins “limited job action” and says it will not disrupt trade at Canada’s busiest port as contract talks continue with a federal mediator.
Planned walkout by 2,000 ILWU members at Global Container Terminals’ Deltaport and Vanterm facilities would seriously disrupt operations at Canada’s largest port.
Vote by International Longshore and Warehouse Union Canada members ups the ante in contract talks by raising the prospect of a disruption at Canada’s largest port, Vancouver.